A new study finds that children conceived in winter are more likely to be diagnosed with autism. Also, Sacamento Mayor Kevin Johnson about his efforts to keep the Kings in town. Plus, an American doctor working in Ethiopia. And more Sound Advice

Autism and Conception Children conceived in
winter have a greater risk of autism, according to a new study from UC
Davis. An examination of the birth records of the more than 7
million children born in the state of California during the 1990s
and early 2000s has found a clear link between the month in which a
child is conceived and the risk of that child later receiving a
diagnosis of autism. We'll talk with the researcher Dr. Irva Hertz-Picciotto about it.

Mayor Johnson We'll talk with Sacramento Mayor Kevin Johnson about the Kings staying
in town for another year and what it's going to take to build a new
arena to keep them here for the long term.

Dr. Rick Hodes A physician who works in Addis
Ababba, Ethiopia is helping children who have medically "hopeless"
cases to find life-saving free care in the U.S. Dr. Rick
Hodes has adopted a half-dozen children on his own, and
several have found homes here in America and a book was written
about his work, "This is a Soul." He'll be in Sacramento to
give a commencement address at UC Davis Medical School. We'll talk with
him about his work.